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Self-Taught JavaScript Bootcamp with Trello | LinuxMaster.me. JS Dev Board Over the past few months, I have been teaching myself JavaScript. Unfortunately, I have more resources than time to complete them. I currently work full time and do not have the option of attending a programming boot camp. Even though I have grasped some of the aspects of JavaScript, I felt like I needed a more structured approach, similar to the structure of one of these boot camps. Obviously, with months of resources bookmarked, I had enough information to create my own self-paced, self-taught, JavaScript boot camp. Feeling comfortable with HTML and CSS, I have included a few resources for those topics, to build on the solid foundation I currently have in those technologies. Trello Blank Board First thing is to create a Trello account here.

I have created a total of six lists as follows: JavaScriptFrameworks & ToolsDoneUp NextWorking OnDaily Cards can be created under the lists on the Trello board by clicking the “Add a card…”, typing a card title and hitting enter.
JavaScript Learning Resources | LinuxMaster.me.

In my previous post Self-Taught JavaScript Bootcamp using Trello, I discussed my plan for learning JavaScript. If you haven’t had a chance to read through that post, you may want to check it out before continuing as it contains the structure for setting up your self-taught JavaScript course. Although the list below contains many of the best online resources, there are plenty of others that you could substitute or add in, allowing a better fit for your personal learning style. I have included materials that also may be redundant. If you have mastered the material in a section already, feel free to skim over or skip it altogether. As I go through each section in my plan, if I already have a good understanding, I skim through the just to be sure there is nothing else I could learn from the material. I have organized the learning material into sections. The lists are organized by type. Although a few of these books are free, most must be purchased.

Update (March 19th, 2014) I’ve done quite a bit more auto-saving on my current project and I’ve updated my post with some slightly better methods. First Attempt My first attempt at an auto-save solution (while still being very new to Angular) was a directive that, based on the type of element, waited for either a change or blur event to occur and communicated to the controller (via a service) that it was time to save the model.

<input type='text' ng-model='myModel.field1' auto-save /><select ng-model='myModel.field2' auto-save >... A simpler version of this method might look something like this: <input type='text' ng-model='myModel.field1' ng-blur='save()' /><select ng-model='myModel.field2' ng-change='save()' >... There are a few problems with this method:
Build a RESTful API Using Node and Express 4. # Express Router and Routes We will use an instance of the Express Router to handle all of our routes. Here is an overview of the routes we will require, what they will do, and the HTTP Verb used to access it.

This will cover the basic routes needed for an API. This also keeps to a good format where we have kept the actions we need to execute (GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE) as HTTP verbs. # Route Middleware We’ve already defined our first route and seen it in action. Let’s say that we wanted something to happen every time a request was sent to our API. All we needed to do to declare that middleware was to use router.use(function()). We are sending back information as JSON data. We will also add next() to indicate to our application that it should continue to the other routes. Middleware Uses Using middleware like this can be very powerful. Testing Our Middleware With middleware, we can do awesome things to requests coming into our API. .
# Creating the Basic Routes Creating a Bear POST /api/bears.